Product Card: How to Write a Precise Task for AI
The "Product Card" tool helps you quickly create a product description based on the provided specifications and benefits. It does not invent facts or add anything that is not in the input data. To get a usable text, it is important to correctly fill in three fields: source material, audience, and style. In this guide, we will discuss how to write a precise task, what limitations to consider, and how to check the result. We will not promise sales growth or improved rankings—only practical steps for working with the tool.
Open tool: Product description writer ↗What the tool does and does not do
The tool generates product description text based solely on the specifications and benefits you provide. It does not search for information online, does not add marketing clichés, and does not invent properties that are not in the source data. If you specify "eco-friendly paper," it may write "made from recycled paper," but it will not claim that the product is FSC certified if that is not in the input.
The tool works as a text generator: you fill in the fields, select the output language, and click "Generate." The result appears in a separate panel, and you can copy it or download it as a TXT file. There is no export to DOCX or PDF, no batch processing, and no automatic saving. This is important to consider when planning work: if you need to process many products, you will have to repeat the operation for each one.
The tool does not check spelling and does not highlight changes. It is also not intended for creating images or audio. All it does is generate text based on your task. Therefore, the quality of the result directly depends on how accurately you describe the source data and expectations.
Bad task: "Write a description for a mug." Good: "Ceramic mug, 300 ml, white, with a blue print, suitable for microwave and dishwasher. Audience: office employees. Style: neutral, no exclamation marks."
Field "Source material": what to include
In this field, enter only verified facts about the product: name, material, dimensions, weight, color, contents, usage features. Do not add assumptions or general phrases like "high quality"—the tool cannot substantiate them. The more specific the data, the more accurate the description will be. For example, instead of "comfortable handle," specify "non-slip silicone handle, diameter 2 cm."
You can list benefits, but only if they are supported by specifications. For example, "light weight 150 g" is a fact, while "ideal for travel" is an interpretation. The tool can use such interpretations if you explicitly state them as benefits. But it will not invent them on its own.
The maximum volume of the first field is 8000 characters. This is enough for a detailed product card. If there is more data, it is better to split the product into several descriptions or shorten secondary details. Remember: the tool does not analyze images and does not recognize text from pictures, so all specifications must be entered manually.
Source material: "A5 notebook, 120 dot grid pages, recycled paper, soft blue cover, elastic closure, has a pocket for small items." This is enough for generation.
Field "Audience": for whom we write
Specify for whom the product is intended: age, profession, level of awareness, needs. This affects vocabulary and emphasis. For example, for students, price and convenience are important; for professionals, reliability and functionality. If the audience is not defined, the tool will choose a neutral style, but the result may be less accurate.
Do not just write "for everyone." It is better to be specific: "for office employees who often take notes," "for parents of small children," "for programmers working remotely." The clearer the portrait, the more appropriate the wording will be.
If you are unsure about the audience, you can specify "broad audience, without special knowledge." The tool will not use complex terms. But remember: it does not adapt the text to cultural characteristics and does not take into account regional differences—that remains your responsibility.
Audience: "Students and schoolchildren who take notes." Style: "Friendly, but without slang."
Field "Style": tone and format
Describe the desired tone: formal, neutral, friendly, technical. You can specify the length of the text, the presence of a list or paragraphs. For example: "Three paragraphs, no bulleted lists, neutral tone." The tool has no preset styles, so everything must be described in words.
Avoid contradictory instructions. If you ask for "brief and detailed at the same time," the result will be unpredictable. It is better to choose a priority: either a concise description or an expanded one. Also, do not ask for "creative" and "strictly factual"—the tool cannot balance between these extremes.
The output format is plain text. The tool does not support Markdown, HTML, or tables. If you need a list, describe it in words: "List the characteristics separated by semicolons." But remember that the tool may interpret this differently. Always check the result.
Style: "Neutral, informative, no exclamation marks. Two paragraphs: first—general description, second—details."
Example of a bad and a good task
A bad task often contains general phrases and lacks specifics. For example: "Write a product description. Product—mug. Audience—everyone. Style—selling." The tool does not know the mug's characteristics, does not understand what "selling" means, and cannot account for "everyone." The result will be a template text that does not reflect real properties.
A good task includes facts, a clear audience, and a clear style. Example: "Source data: ceramic mug, 300 ml, white, with a blue cat print, dishwasher safe, not microwave safe. Audience: cat lovers, office workers. Style: friendly, but without slang, two paragraphs." Such input will give the tool everything it needs.
The difference in the result will be noticeable: in the first case, you will get general words; in the second, a specific description mentioning characteristics. The tool does not add anything on its own, so the fuller the input, the more useful the output.
Bad: "Mug, for everyone, selling style." Good: "Ceramic mug, 300 ml, white, with blue print, dishwasher safe, not microwave safe. Audience: office workers, cat lovers. Style: neutral, two paragraphs."
How to check the result
After generation, read the text carefully. Make sure all facts correspond to the entered data. The tool can make mistakes: sometimes it adds general phrases or misinterprets benefits. If you see an inaccuracy, correct the input and generate again.
Check whether there are statements in the text that were not in the source data. For example, if you did not specify "eco-friendliness" and the tool wrote "eco-friendly," that is an error. Also monitor the tone: if you asked for neutral but got enthusiastic, adjust the "Style" field.
Remember that the tool does not guarantee text uniqueness. If you use it for several products with similar characteristics, the descriptions may be partially identical. It is recommended to manually edit the result or add unique details to the source data.
After generation, check: "A5 notebook, 120 dot grid pages, recycled paper, soft blue cover, elastic, pocket." If the text says "leather cover," that is an error—correct the input.
Limitations and technical details
The tool has volume limitations: the first field—up to 8000 characters, the details field—up to 1000 characters. For speech—up to 3000 characters, for images—up to 4 MB, for audio—up to 20 MB and 5 minutes. These limits are important to consider when preparing data. If there is more information, shorten it or split it into parts.
The tool does not perform OCR, does not recognize text from images, does not support batch processing, and does not save results automatically. Export is possible only to TXT. There are no integrations with other services, no direct publishing. All you get is text in the result panel.
Model responses may contain errors, and queue and availability may vary. Do not rely on the tool as the only source. Always verify facts and edit the text manually if necessary. The tool is not intended for creating photorealistic images or audio—only for text descriptions based on your data.
If you have 10 products, you will have to generate a description for each separately. There is no automatic processing.
The "Product Card" tool is an assistant for creating text descriptions based on your data. It does not replace a marketer and does not guarantee results, but it can speed up work if you provide accurate and complete source data. Fill in the fields specifically, check the output, and correct if necessary. Remember the limitations: only text, only TXT, no automation. Use the tool as a draft that always requires final human review.
Open tool: Product description writer ↗Interface translations are machine-assisted and may need refinement.